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Invited Lectures and Conferences (selected) |
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Conferences/Workshops |
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2006 |
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| Extraction and characterization of fossil protein from bone and teeth. EFCHED end of project meeting, British Museum, London (with M. Collins, C. Nielsen-Marsh, C. Smith, and G. Taylor). |
| Radiocarbon dating and dietary stable isotope analysis of Kwaday Dän Ts’inchí. Society for American Archaeology Annual Meeting, San Juan, Puerto Rico (with S. Greer, L. Corr, O. Beattie, A. Mackie, R. Evershed, A. von Finister, and J. Southon)
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| Isotopic evidence for European Upper Palaeolithic diets. The Evolution of Hominid Diets: Integrating approaches to the study of Palaeolithic subsistence. Department of Human Evolution, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany. |
| Co-organiser (with A. Papathanasiou) of the session ‘Stable Isotopes in Greece’ at the 16th European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association, Santorini, Greece. |
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2005 |
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The Evolution of Human Diets, Diet and Human Evolution:
What are the health implications for the 21st century?
Sydney and Melbourne, Australia, Nutrition Society of Australia (Invited contributions). |
| Dietary shifts across the Mesolithic/Neolithic transition in the Mediterranean: the stable isotope evidence. Meso 2005, Belfast (with E. Garcia-Guixe and G. Goude) |
| Diet shifts across the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition
in north-west Europe. Going Over: the Mesolithic-Neolithic
Transition in North-west Europe. Cardiff University, Wales.
(Invited contribution) |
| Biomolecular evidence of hominid diets. The Palaeolithic
Occupation of Europe. Quaternary Research Association Annual
Discussion Meeting. British Museum, London. (Invited contribution) |
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2004 |
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| Stable Isotopes. Workshop: Surviving the Ice Age. Department
of Archaeology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. (Invited
contribution) |
| Isotopes in Archaeology: Refining the Dietary Evidence
and Building life Histories. Workshop: Isotopes and Archaeology.
Department of Archaeology, Leiden University, the Netherlands.
(Invited contribution) |
| Stable isotope mass spectrometry in Archaeology and Palaeoanthropology.
German Mass Spectrometry Society (DGMS) conference, Leipzig,
Germany (Invited contribution). |
| Determining diet using oxygen isotope ratios of bone
and tooth apatite (with V. Grimes). Biomolecular Archaeology
Symposium, Amsterdam. |
A novel marine dietary indicator utilising compound-specific
bone collagen
amino acid ?13C measurements of ancient humans (with L.
Corr, J. Sealy, and R.P. Evershed). Biomolecular Archaeology
Symposium, Amsterdam |
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2003 |
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| Reconstructing past human and animal diets using stable
isotopes. British Museum, London (Invited contribution). |
| Hominid dietary evolution-direct evidence from stable
isotopes. Guts, brains, food and the social life of early
humans, Workshop. Praemium Erasmianum Foundation. Amsterdam,
the Netherlands (Invited contribution). |
| Diet and migration in the European Neolithic: a review
of the biomolecular evidence. Scotland in Ancient Europe.
National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, U.K. (Invited contribution) |
| Stable isotope analysis of hair from Siberian woolly
mammoths (Mammuthus primigenius). UK Archaeological Sciences
2003, Oxford, U.K. (Invited contribution). With S. Parfitt. |
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2002 |
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| Stable isotope analysis reflect gender and status differences
in diets at a number of European archaeological sites.
Intercongress of the International Union of Anthropological
and Ethnological Sciences, Tokyo, Japan. (Invited contribution). |
| Direct evidence of diet via analysis of bone, section
on ‘Human Diet’ at the British Association
for the Advancement of Science Meeting, Leicester. (Invited
contribution). With G. Müldner. |
| Stable isotope evidence of Sus diets from European and
Near Eastern archaeological sites. International Council
for Archaeozoology (ICAZ), Durham. |
| The evolution of human diet: New insights from stable
isotope analysis. Paleontological and Archaeological Insights
into Human Evolution. Symposium organized by the Max-Planck-Institute
for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany (Invited
contribution). |
| Isotope Analysis of Minoan and Mycenaean Diets. Minoans
and Mycenaeans: Flavours of their time, new work and new
discoveries, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham,
U.K. (Invited contribution) With R. Hedges and E. Vika. |
| Group diets distinguished through isotope analysis of
human remains. Oxford diet group, Oxford. |
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2001 |
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| Sulphur isotopes in ancient bone collagen. Sixth Advanced
Seminar on Paleodiet, University of California, Santa Cruz,
California. (Invited Contribution). |
| New Scientific Evidence of Ancient Diet in the Mediterranean.
American Academy in Rome. (Invited Contribution). |
| Morphological change and subsistence in hominid evolution.
British Association of Biological Anthropology, Durham.
(Invited Contribution). |
| Stable carbon, nitrogen and sulphur isotope evidence
of human mobility in prehistoric Europe. Society for American
Archaeology, New Orleans. (Invited Contribution). |
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2000 |
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| Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values in bone collagen
from Europe, 0-40 ka: Implications for climatic and palaeodietary
research. Goldschmidt 2000: An international conference
for geochemistry. Oxford (Invited contribution). |
| A new look at the stable isotope evidence for the Mesolithic/Neolithic
transition in coastal Europe. Sixth International Congress
on the Mesolithic, University of Stockholm. |
| Archaeological evidence of past subsistence. Ernährungsforum
2000: Fleischverzehr: Evolution und Fortschritt. Hamburg,
Germany (Invited Contribution). |
| Direct evidence of subsistence from human remains: the
potential of stable isotope analyses to provide new data
on diet in the Predynastic and early Dynastic periods.
The Bioarchaeological Heritage of Egypt: Early Egyptian
human remains: Retrieval, Conservation and Analysis. North
Sinai Research Centre, Qantara, Egypt. (Invited contribution). |
| The diversity of Neolithic diets. Food, Identity and
Culture in the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age, Prehistoric
Society/Sheffield University Archaeology Society. (Invited
contribution). |
| The Mesolithic/Neolithic Transition in Denmark: New stable
isotope data. Society for American Archaeology (SAA) annual
meeting, Philadelphia. (With T.D. Price). |
| New stable isotope evidence for human diet in the British
Upper Palaeolithic. Palaeolithic-Mesolithic Day Meeting,
British Museum, London. |
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1999 |
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| Stable isotope studies of humans and fauna from the Neolithic
site of Çatalhöyük, Turkey: some intriguing
and puzzling results. Archaeological Sciences 99, University
of Bristol. |
| Political animals: the role of food in colonisation.
Theoretical Archaeology Group annual meeting, Cardiff,
U.K. (Invited contribution). |
| Stable isotope evidence for subsistence, animal domestication,
and age of weaning at the Çatalhöyük site,
Turkey. Society for American Archaeology (SAA) annual meeting,
Chicago. |
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1998 |
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| Uncovering sex and status differences in past diets using
bone stable isotope analysis. UK Diet Research Group, Somerville
College, Oxford. (Invited contribution). |
| Human consumption of plant foods in the British Neolithic:
direct evidence from bone stable isotopes. Neolithic Studies
Group meeting, Society of Antiquaries, London. (Invited
contribution). |
| Subsistence and Seasonality: evidence from stable isotope
analysis. Current Research on the British and Irish Mesolithic,
University of Leicester (with R. Schulting) |
| Stable isotope analysis in archaeology: a tool for reconstructing
past human subsistence. Association for Environmental Archaeology
Easter meeting, University of Southampton. (Invited contribution). |
| Isotope analysis of humans from prehistoric sites reveals
dietary differences related to burial context. Prehistoric
Society day conference on mortuary practices, University
of Southampton. (Invited contribution). |
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1997 |
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| Variation in human ?13C and ?15N collagen values in prehistoric
Europe. 5th Advanced Seminar on Palaeodiet, Valbonne, France.
(Invited contribution). |
| Using human bones to reconstruct diet: examples from
British prehistory. Food in Prehistory conference of the
International Commission on the Anthropology of Food, Oxford
Brookes University. (Invited contribution). |
| Reconstructing past human diet in Europe using bone stable
isotopes. Archéométrie 97 conference of the
Groupe des Méthodes Pluridisciplinaires Contribuant à l’Archéologie,
Rennes, France. (Invited contribution). |
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1996 |
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| The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in Europe; the stable
isotope evidence. Neolithic Studies Group meeting at the
British Museum, London. |
| A review and critique of Upper Pleistocene dating methods.
Theoretical Archaeology Group annual conference, Liverpool,
U.K. (Invited contribution). |
| Stable isotopes and diet. Food and Archaeology seminar
series at the Institute of Archaeology, University College
London. (with G.J van Klinken) |
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1995 |
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| A survey of European human bone stable carbon and nitrogen
isotope values. Archaeological Sciences 1995, Liverpool,
U.K. (With G.J van Klinken) |
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1992 |
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| Thermoluminescence dating of fire-cracked rock. 45th
Annual Northwest Anthropology Conference, Burnaby, B.C.
Canada. |
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Invited Talks at University Departments |
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| 2005 |
Reconstructing past human diets using stable isotope analysis. Archaeometry group, Graduate University, Chinese Academy of Science, Beijing, China. |
| 2005 |
Reconstructing past human diets using stable isotope analysis. Department of Archaeology, Peking University, Beijing, China |
| 2005 |
Reconstructing primate diets using stable isotope analysis. Primate Research Centre, Inuyama, Japan |
| 2005 |
Reconstructing past human diets using stable isotope analysis. Nara National Cultural Properties Research Institute, Nara, Japan. |
| 2005 |
Reconstructing past human diets using stable isotope analysis. Institute of History and Anthropology, Tsukuba University, Tsukuba, Japan |
| 2004 |
Isotope evidence for European Palaeolithic
diets. Department of Archaeology, Leiden University, the
Netherlands. |
| 2004 |
Diet shift at the Middle/Upper Palaeolithic transition
in Europe? The stable isotope evidence., Institute of Archaeology,
University of Oxford, UK. |
| 2003 |
Diet shifts across the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition
in Europe. Department of Archaeological Sciences, University
of Bradford, UK. |
| 2003 |
Sulphur isotopes in archaeology. Archaeological Research
Laboratory, University of Stockholm, Sweden. |
| 2002 |
New evidence for human diet in the Palaeolithic to the
Neolithic in Europe. Department of Archaeology, University
of Mainz, Germany. |
| 2002 |
New Palaeodietary Evidence from the Mediterranean, from
the Palaeolithic to the Iron Age. Department of Archaeology,
University of Bristol, UK. |
| 2001 |
Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Subsistence. Department of
Archaeology, University of Cork, Ireland, and Department
of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford, UK. |
| 2001 |
Ancient Diet in the Mediterranean. Greek Archaeology
Group, University of Oxford, UK |
| 2000 |
Recent Studies of Prehistoric Diet. Department of Archaeology,
University of Reading, UK. |
| 2000 |
Stable isotopes and diet reconstruction. Department of
Molecular Biology, UMIST, UK. |
| 2000 |
Neanderthal and Anatomically Modern Human diets as reflected
in stable isotope values. Donald Baden-Powell Quaternary
Research Centre, University of Oxford, UK. |
| 2000 |
Determining human diets in the past; examples from Neolithic
Catalhöyük,
the Bronze Age Aegean, and Roman Britain. Graduate archaeology
seminar, Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford,
UK. |
| 1998/9 |
Are you what you eat? Reconstructing past human diets
using bone stable isotopes. Department of Archaeological
Sciences, University of Bradford, Institute of Archaeology,
University College London, and Simon Fraser University,
Canada. |
| 1994 |
Luminescence dating of the Diring Yuriakh site (Siberia).
Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of
Art, Oxford, UK. |
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Organised Sessions/Conferences |
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| 2002 |
Organiser/chair for day session on ‘Evidence
for group diets’, Oxford Diet Group, Oxford |
| 2002 |
Co-organiser of ‘Recent advances in the analysis
and interpretation of animal diet and management’ at
the International Council for Archaeozoology (ICAZ), Durham
(with I. Mainland). |
| 2001 |
Organiser/Chair for the ‘Food and Nutrition’ session
at Archaeological Sciences 2001, Newcastle. |
| 2000 |
Organiser/Chair for the three-day conference Minoans
and Mycenaeans, flavours of their times: New evidence of
diet and health in the Aegean Bronze Age. University of
Bradford. |
| 1999 |
Organiser of the interdisciplinary Subsistence Research
Group seminar series, Simon Fraser University. |
| 1995 |
Organiser, graduate seminar series for the Graduate Archaeology
Oxford (the Graduate student society). |
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